But i doubt it.
Can you use roofing nailer for siding.
If you were going to face nail them nail heads exposed then i d use a siding nailer which will accept the smaller and longer nails.
You can still use a roofing nailer with 1 inch galvanized nails if you can make it blind nail so that the nail heads can t be visible at all.
On the other hand a siding nailer can be replaced by any framing nailer as it is a miniature form of it.
Considering these roofing nailer isn t recommended for your siding task.
Siding nailers are appropriate for siding tasks and roofing nailers are suitable for roofing tasks.
If you use the nailer it will nail it tight an.
Those materials used to make roof waterproof.
No you don t drive sideing nails all the way in.
One drives roofing nails and the other drives commons.
You can take a coil of 6s and put them in the gun to see if they would work.
Again roofing nailers usually don t come with adjustable depth of drive settings and it limits their applications.
Do some research before using a siding nailer when installing new siding.
For instance nailers exist for use with vinyl siding but an article in fine homebuilding magazine strongly recommends against the use of siding nailers with vinyl.
You can secure your shingles with the help of a roofing nailer.
They need to be little loose so siding can expand an contract.
You won t get any benefit using them interchangeably.
However siding nail guns are ideal for dealing with wood and vinyl.
For an engineered tool like a nail gun even the slightest difference in the nails can cause problems.
In that case roofing nails that are made with aluminum or galvanize are used to install shingles.
Roofing nailers are perfect for dealing with asphalt shingles fiberglass insulation board waterproof tar paper etc.
Roofing nails work with fiberglass polyester and bituminous material.
James hardie s website has instructions on their website how to install their siding using roofing nails or a roofing nailer.
It may fire the first nail and jam.
The nails are attached above the exposure line.